They will get "fair and reasonable compensation."

Welcome to Teen Vogue's Woke List, a roundup of today's top headlines you have to know.

The results from the special election for a representative of Georgia's 6th District are in: Republican Karen Handel beat newcomer Jon Ossoff. It was reportedly the most House race in U.S. history. Handel is the first Republican woman elected to Congress from Georgia. Read more at CNN.

A dash cam video that shows police officer Jeronimo Yanez fatally shooting Philando Castile has been released. It comes just a few days after a jury acquitted Yanez of second-degree manslaughter. After the verdict, Castile's mother told reporters, "My son loved this city, and this city killed my son." Read more at The New York Times — Warning: Graphic content.

President Trump's budget would drastically reduce funds for programs that help low income and homeless people secure housing — except the money that directly benefits him. Trump proposed slashing housing aid in his budget, but he left alone federal housing subsidies paid to private landlords. Trump is part-owner of Starrett City, the country's largest subsidized housing complex, meaning he is one of those private landlords who is paid using the federal money. He reportedly earns millions each year this way. While there's no indication that Trump himself was involved in the decision to cut some funds while keeping those that benefit him, The Washington Post points out this is a clear example of a potential conflict of interest between Trump's business and his presidency.

Michael Brown's parents have settled their wrongful death lawsuit against Ferguson, Missouri. The parents of Michael Brown, who was fatally shot in 2014, sued the city, former police chief Thomas Jackson and former police officer Darren Wilson, the officer who killed their son, after his death, alleging Wilson "unjustifiably shot and killed" Michael with "an unnecessary and unreasonable" amount of force. On Tuesday, the case was settled in a private agreement for an undisclosed amount of money. U.S. District Judge E. Richard Webber's order indicated only that “fair and reasonable compensation for this wrongful death claim and is in the best interests of each Plaintiff.” Get the full story from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The King of Saudi Arabia promoted his son to be next in line for the throne, ousting the previous heir. King Salman named his son, Mohammed bin Salman, next in line to be king on Wednesday, removing the previous heir Mohammed bin Nayef from his seat. Prince Mohammed bin Nayef was reportedly also removed from his post as interior minister at the same time he was removed from the line of succession. Get more information on what that means for Saudi Arabia from The New York Times.

Uber founder Travis Kalanick resigned as the company's CEO amid a shareholder revolt. Kalanick resigned on Tuesday after five shareholders reportedly asked him to do so in a letter. His resignation comes amid growing scandal in the company, including sexual harassment allegations, reports that the company evades law enforcement, and other executives leaving the company. “I love Uber more than anything in the world and at this difficult moment in my personal life I have accepted the investors request to step aside so that Uber can go back to building rather than be distracted with another fight," Kalanick said in a statement. (His mother died in a boating accident in May.) Get more information from The Washington Post.

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